Corviglia
The south-facing Corviglia area is equally accessible either by funicular from St. Moritz Dorf and by cable car from St. Moritz Bad. Well balanced, it is suitable for all levels of skiers but will particularly please advanced intermediates thanks to the many red slopes and a handful of more challenging blacks ones. The world-class slopes are particulary very well prepared. Some of them have been serving at the World Ski Championships and the Olympic Games.
The connoisseurs will also appreciate the many first-class bars and restaurants scattered along the slopes. Corviglia is the largest and most accessible skiing area in the St. Moritz region. Thus it is also the busiest during peak periods.
Copyright: Filip Zuan / Engadin St. Moritz Tourismus
Beginners
The learning area located above the village is reserved for ski schools. The same goes for the neighbouring village of Celerina, also connected to the same skiing area. For beginners and children without a ski school, you will need to take the funicular to get to the blue slopes.
Intermediate and advanced skiers
Good skiers who spend a few days in the Engadine should also visit the other, less frequented skiing areas for some of the resorts best runs and splendid views of the valley.
Copyright: Filip Zuan / Engadin St. Moritz Tourismus
Corvatsch
The skiing area of Corvatsch can be reached from Silvaplana, a small village connected to St. Moritz by a ski bus (20 min). Facing north, it has the best snow cover in the entire resort.
Culminating at 3’300m on the Corvatsch glacier, its long red slopes will delight good skiers wanting to avoid crowds. It is worth mentioning that this is the longest illuminated slopein Switzerland, opened every Friday evening including concerts and après-ski.
Diavolezza-Lagalb
The area can be reached from St. Moritz by train or bus in 35 minutes. Its long spectacular red and black runs from the glacier at 3,000m is most suitable for advanced skiers.
Copyright: Filip Zuan / Engadin St. Moritz Tourismus